davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-31

LADIES, send for catalogue and get the
complete line of Butterrick Paper Pat
terms at JAS. WoTHERsPooN's,
Agent for Northern Utah.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-31

Coco PhOSphates
For nervous diseases at the fountain of
CUNNINGHAM & Co., Fifth st.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-31

On Sunday evening in the NJ. Z.
Church, Miss G. S. Burnett will give a
temperance lecture on the subject
Chow Can We Save our Boys from the
Evils of Intemperance? All are in
Yited.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-07
THE. UNIVERSITY.

1t this point, Judge A. G. Haskell, in
response to the invitation previosuiy ex-
tended, addressed the Association on the
subject o. the University. He spoke IN
substance as follows:
Judge Haskell was heartily greeted and
cheered. he said that he had received line
courteous Invitation Of the Convention.
He appeared in behalf of the beard 70 re-
turn their thanks and to say that they ap-
prcc:atcrI the Importance OF the subjec; now
before the Conversion for deliheration, and
that to Tie best OF their ability their views
ha;: been expressed in their annual report,
winch naii hcca il accordance with law
submitted 20 the General Assembly, and is
now now il the hands Of that honorable
bodY. He vas further requested to hand
to tue Convention q copy OF that report,
ana ASK liI1t il be rcc@!vc,; as the views OF
the 30 .T0 Of Trustees, feeling sure that l
body representing the n crest emtoried in
themselves. L b1. q. the loyal citizens Of
this Sta'c. wcu:A @i:e sGli and earnest coz
-:,isy.:.r3, bot only 20 The Sabject, but TO
the views eXgrcs-rt; 10y tlicir public ser
warts, who hsl devoted 10 thai subjec: their
IlJcL XII !sSl IL-t.Ili'tI. 4jA- ISi'C.I S'i.-
iai;.s the plan and The details of the plan,
aus; ii mas b:c2 derived FROM close ard
eagHc<; examination Of the question. The
examples and the experience Of siuli!a: IL
situt.Uns have been Investigated. | think
cir say. with assurance OF It's correctness,
that .ne plan submitted here IS that which
has met with tie highest approval. Il is
s:!py ia pursuance Of the plan which vas
fou4t!et! il l!le yea; lsG5 by yourselves ard
your representatives assembled that yea: il
the Legislative hody- ct the State.
E'uu c.u ii. recniccl the history Of the
University. il was opened inlal2Gia;e:y
aftc- tti:: :Sar Tne College was moi rgsiS-
citated. Ii was recognized then by iAe
people Of SoGth C4roira tnat a ch;:.G in
tie system vi education was Necessary, a:G
the Institutions was established upon the
Foundation OF tie old College as IL" Uni
vcrsi:v. II was conducted ior three years
c,nslan:ly striving to develop and widen Us
fielI. |. was then broken u9 by the poli;;
cal rcvCiutiun Z ia this State, and a[;er yea
ana vpu:S redeemed tie State in 1916 ,oGr
Representative again look education N
hand. and, step by step, havc conduc'ei itS
course. constantly charging it, and At ,L'>
time recognizing that gratitude ard tie
spirit manifested in South Carolina WHICH
demands higher and broader education,
they have felt rot only at liberty, but are
prompted to suggest now to the General
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-07
:; E-d.Iiot Stove Inside Him.

New IoEE. November 3O.-An appall-
ing struggle took place tonight between a
raying maniac named Frederick Dram
mond, powerful negro, and Roundsman
Carley. Of Capt. Reilieys precinct. The
negro has for a long lime been waiter at
the Union League Club, but he has recently
shown signs Of insanity. Tonight he be-
came violently insane AID tore around the
house, imagining that he had redhot
stove inside of him, y Ratchet was handy
and this he seized, and with it began to de
mclish the furniture Roundsman Carley
heard his cries and rushed into the negro S
room. He no sooner entered than the ma
niac seized onc Of his fingers and, getting
it between Ills teeth, gro0rd at 1t like a
demon. The c!:ice4 and madman rolled
over I'd ovc' ii TIC tloor and struggled
for the possession OF The hatchet, which had
been dropped lust as the officer Was be
coming exhausted assistance came, ani by
1ial of nryin@ open the negros teeth the
rouaamaas liugeI was released. The negro
WAS taken to Bellevue hospital and placed
in / Stlaigh!-j jacket.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-07
Professional Etiquette

Prevents some doctors from advertising
their skill, but we are bonud by no such
conventional rules and think that if we
make discovery that is of benefit to our
fellows, We ought to spread the fact to the
whole land Therefore we cause to be
published throughout the land the fact that
DR.. r. V. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coycry" is the best known remedy for con-,
sumption (scrofula of the lungs and kin
dred diseases Send 10 cents in stamps for
Dr.. Pierce's complete treatise on consump-
ton, with unsurpassed means of self-treat-
men;. Address, Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, 6G3 Main street, Buffalo,
n. y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-07

Master Tommy's father and mother were
going to the theatre, and he was in great
grief because he couldn't go along. Shut
up, you inconsiderate brat! growled his
father; didn't you hear me say only had
two seats?" ''And to think whimpered
Master Tommy, ''that if you had Mt mar
ried mamma l might have gone along"
kentucky wife-I see BY the papers,
John, the scientists agree that the human
body is composed largely of water. Hus-
hand-Ies: and yet there are persons fool
ish enough to think they can compel me 10
put more of it into my system.
Pa" said little Johnny, teacher is
tLiuking about promoting me. p How do
you know From what she said today"
And what was that" She saidi kept
on I'd belong to the criminal class,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-07

asida os ;nrors u.s ,,rcb discussed IN +l,a
Sn,s4o T0ta ,,;II ,;,,,;.o,7 ~ mn, r,r of
;,Sro-.s - 10 ohoIIaraas ~ ~ - ~ ~ daf.nSan+
- 49, - ~ - oI.1 c!.+o ~, ta,, ~
" -, &C" t'1,' S-.'sS " t-a - ~ -
chanSe Drought up the discussion;
senator taiosrt n1oFeo % recoLaias1 ana
maze 3 strong anu eAiauS.iye argument
against the bi!i' ihe Dill was i4naity
Killed BY 4 vote OF ~ to 10.
TIE UNIVERSITY BILL
s.co4o, 1r.iso of S,r,+ar has intro.
IT, - 49, In ~ ,I1.,+;ono3 y; +b;s
.>os. '.te 49, '-.s.'.,sf a., " 80
c.'Etvseoll'e2c>' 20 E:."s ss;salz7 'i1e o's:s
tn,Fef>1lT: Ne Aoiio"-hs5 IS u > Ho2siS
of It's provisions:
Tac University oi Sou,E Carolina 10 be
.e-s>;$.3::>hel; IL I0'unlaia excessively for
~ hi,. stu.;eit> ;.u,; - De composed Of :ile
following colleges ard schools: College of
Agriculture ana Mechanic Arts and
Sciences: C2lic5e OF Pharmacy; Normal
SchG0l: Law school. and such otner de
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-07
TUE PHOSPHATE INTERESTS.

TIE joint committee appointed at the
las. SaSsioc to investigate the manage
men5 OF the phosphate interests, have
submitted bill, Of which the following
is synopsis:
Section provides that for the con-
siiseration, acd upon the conditions
hereinafter expressed, the State of South
Carolina does give and grant to the fol-
lowing companies, to W.T.: the Sea Island
Chemical Company, the Phosphate Min
ing Company, Qimited,) the Coosaw
Mining Company, the Oak Point Mines
and the Farmers Phosphate Company,
and such other persons or corporations
as they may from time to time associate
win them, and their assigns, the exclu-
sive rjgnt to dig, mine and remove
phosphate rock and phosphate deposits
from the phosphate territory belonging
F: 10 ali within the jurisdiction of the
State, for and during the term OF twenty
years next succeeding the passage OF
s, this Act.
! Section provides that this grant is
wholly conditioned upon the acceptance
of the same by the companies above set
forth within the period OF ninety days
after the passage Of this Act, by fling
their written acceptance OF the terms
hereof with the secretary Of State, and
the performance OF the following duties,
conditions d obligations:
/. The parties accepting the grant
agree to pay the State the guaranteed
annual royalty of SITS, 600, and dollar
per ton additional Tor all rock dug over
l75, 900 tons. If rock goes higher than
SIX dollars per ton, the companies agree
to pay the State one-tnlrd OF the prlce
| in excess OF that sum.
?. The companies must stipulate not
to interfere with navigation.
8. The WORK must be done systemati-
cally, and reports must regularly be
made, to the Special Agent of the State,
of the operations under the Act.
! 4. The companies must give good
bond, in the sum of 100000 to insure
their faithful performance of the con-
! tract.
Section protects the companies from
any Interference in their work, so long as
they perform their part of the contract.
Section ( provides that if the compa-
MES named in the Act do not accept its
terms, other companies or individuals
may come in under its terms.
Section provides that the Act shall
go into effect Immediately upon its ap-
pro7al by the Governor, but If it IS not
accepted within one hundred and eighty
days thereafter, as above provided, il
shall be null and void, and Of no effect
whatsoever.
Senator Talbert, of Edgefeld, has
submitted minority report based on g
raise on the royalty to $50, and or
about the same scheme as indicated II
the above bill
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-07
FLORENCE COUNTY.

Tie people OF the eastern section of
the State have long been considering the
matter of making new county with
Florence for its county-seat. The propo-
sition 70 make this change has been en-
bodied il = bill Introduced IN the House
several days ago. Pending action on tie
measure, much pains was taken by its
advocates to present it fully to the mem
bers; so that most OF them were fully IL
! possession Of the facts of the case befort
the b:lI came up in the House. The dis
cussion on the door was lett, seeming y
by common consent, TO the delegations
]; from the three counties actually inter
este&. These were divided as follows:
The Marion delegation was solad!y =
favor OF II, and the Williamsburg dele.
CATION soiidly against it. OF the Oar
hnston delegation Aessrs. hershaW ano
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-07

J. E. PHYs1oc's Merchant Tailor Es
tablislment, Columbia, S. c., is IL ful
blast. Only look will convince any
one. all that want tirst-class fitting
suit try him. \ full line of the bes
goods OF hand
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-07

\ bribe is q sum Of money offered to a
person which is considered too small to be
satisfactory; when it rises to the plane OF
satisfaction it becomes a retainer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-07
THE CRIMINAL Law.

The bill to regulate the practice in tbs,
Court of General Sessions in regard To
perempsory challenges and standing
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-07

There was quite discussion il the
House upon the bill to submit to the
voters Of Abbevilie county the question:
OF license or no license in the incorpor-
ated towns and villages of that coacty.
MIR. Pope, OF Newbssry, moved to strike
out the enacting clause: Nessrs: Young,
Parker and Mars, of Abbevilis, AID
Nessrs. Archer, OF Spartanburg, Daven-
port, of GreenviIle, and Beard, OF
Oconee, spoke II opposition to the mo-
tion 20 strike out, and Mr.. Hamilton. oi
Chester, Mr.. Ansel, Of Gceenviile, and
others favored it. The ayes and nays
being called, the House by IS ayes ans
Il nays, refused TO strike out. The b;i!
finally passed second reading with the
counties O. vconee and Greenyil!e bsins
incorporated SO as to come under 1t:
provisions. Tie other local option bills
aiming at the same end for GreeaTui,
and Ocones counties, We're thereupo,
tabled.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-07
A BUSINESS COMMITTEE.

A BUSINESS COMMITTEE.
The following committee was appoint
ed to arrange business for the consider
alton of the Convention:
Abbeville, G. n. Nick!es; Anderson;
j. C. Watkins; Barnwell, v. Il. Boyn,
ton; Berkeley, j. W. L. Clement,
Charleston, A. ". Leland; Chester, c.
". McFadGen; Collston, T. c. Fish
burne; Chesterfield, ". D, Craig; Clar-
erdon, T. P. Cooper; Darlington, L: y.
Perrot; Edgetield, 3. Il. TIliman; Far
field, 4. P. Mitchell; GreenTille, n. 1.
Donaldson; Lexington, Il. L. SeibeLs;
Nershaw, ". 4. Ancrum; LaurenS, q.
". Shell; Marion, F. NJ. Allen; aIarl-
boro, j. f. McLauren; Newberry, Il. I.
C. Hunter; Orangeburg, ]. =. Wanna
maker; Spartanburg, J. E. Davis; Sum
ter, &. R. Thomas; Union, W. I. Jcter;
Williamsburg, &. N. Johnson; York,
Iredeu Jones.
On motion, alternates were given the
privilege O; the floor and to participate
in discussion. It was also resolved that
the Committee on Business sit during
the recess.
INFORMATION INVITED.
MI. .oeo1,,tionc MANA nffara6
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-07

The following resolutions were offered
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-07

Several Measures OF importance Aece'Ss
Final DiSposition--A synopsis Oh the Ere-
cesdinrs il, Both SouseS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-21
Don't Use Bio Words.

In promnlgating esoteric cogita-
tions or articulating superficial sen
timentalities and philosophical or
psychological observations, beware
Of platitutinous ponderosity.
Let your statements possess a
clarified conciseuess, compacted com
prehensibleness, coalescent consist
ency and a concentrated cogency.
Eschew all conglomerations of
iiatulent garrulity, jeieune bahble-
ment and asinine Alterations.
lit is not necessary to use jaw
breaker. Let your eXtemporaneous
descantirgs and unprecedented ex-
patiations have concise intelligibili-
ty and veracious vivacity, without
rhodomontade or thrasonical bonn
bast.
Sedulously avoid polysyllabic pro
fundity, psittaceous vacuity, ventril-
equal verbosity and vandiloquent
vapidy shun double entendres, .pru-
dent jocosity and pestiferous pro
family, obscurent or apparent.
In other words talk plainly, natur-
ally, sensibly, and truthfully.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-21
A Four Years Course of Study for High
Schools.

FRESHMAN YEAR - LIST Term. -
tSept. lst- Dec. LIST. spelling, reading
writing. English grammar, diagrams
political geography, mental arithmetic,
practical arithmetic.
Second Term. tDec. 1st-Mar. Goth. J
Spelling, reading, writing, English
grammar, political geography, u. 5.
history, mental arithmetic, practical
arithmetic.
Third Term. Mar. 20th-June LIST. y
Spelling, reading, writing, English
grammar, political geography, U. S. his
tory, practical arithmetic. primary al
zebra.
SOPHOMORE YEAR LIST Term. Or
biography, Kidd's elocution, penman-
ship, physical geography, us. history,
Harvey's higher grammar, higher arith-
metic, primary algebra.
Second Term. -Orthography, Kidd's
elocution physical geography advanced,
grammar, general history, higher arith-
metie, primary algebra.
Third Term. --Kidd's elocution, pen
manship, physical geography, advanced
grammar, general history, botany high
er arithmetic, higher algebra,
JUNIOR YEAR.-1st. Term. PEN
manship, general history, rhetoric, ply
siology, higher arithmetic, higher alge-
bra, practical problems, Arnold's first
Latin book, or German.
Second Term. English literature,
rhetoric, physiology, bookkeeping
Single entry, higher arithmetic, high
er algebra, plane geometry, Arnold's
first Latin book, or German
Third Term. -Elglish literature, bot
any, rhetoric, book. keeping double en-
try higher algebra, practical problems,
mental arithmetic, geometry, plane
arithmetic, Arnold's first Latin book or
Grrman.
SENIOR YEAR. list I ERIN. - English
literature, natural philosophy, geology,
solid geometry, plane trigonometry, Ar
nold's first Latin book, Latin grammar,
or German.
Second Term. Natural philosophy,
soology, chemistry, psychology, astron-
omy, solid trigonometry, Latin gram
mar, Caesar, or German.
Third Term. - Zoology, psychology,
logic, theory and practice of teaching,
school law of West Virginia, general
review on mathematics, Latin gram
mar, Cesar, or Virgil, or German.
Respectfully submitted.
J. A. Cox, Supt.,
Martinsburg City Schools.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-21

A NEW KIND OF PRESSED Brick, the
materials of which are ashes and Gin
ders, is being made at San Francisco.
The San Francisco Examiner says !:
"The result is brick of unusual sol
idity, handsome in appearance, of a
most durable character, and made
entirely without burning or baking.
All manner of experiments have been
tried with the bricks in the way of
subjecting them alternatively to in.
tense cod and heat, but without any
injurious affect The best quality
have even been boiled for hours,
without cracking or showing any
signs of dissolving." Ashes and Gin
ders are to be found everywhere, so
the manufacuse of these bricks need
not be confined to San Francisco.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-21
How TO aet Strona.

Dumb-bells and horizontal bars, Indian
clubs and the trapeze are valuable under
certain conditions, but they are detrimen-
poor and thin and poisoned with bile. Use
Of the muscles necessitates waste us well
as induces growth. IF the blood does not
carry sufficient nntritive material to re-
pair the waste, loss Of strength necessari-
~ follows, and growth Is out Of the ques-
tion. Purify and enrich your blood with
Or. Pierces "Golden Medical Discovery
and then exercises will develop and not
consume your physique.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-21
A Vigorous Expression on Rosser.

The Pittsburgh Cronicle- Tele-
graph prints the following letter from
Ex-Governor Pierpcnt, dated Mt Fair
mont:
When | read the invective of Gen
eral Rosser against General Sheri-
dan, | was reminded OF an old story
that was circulated in Virginia not
long before the close OF the war,
much to the chagrin of Rosser. 1t
occurred on General Early's last trip
down the Shenandoah Valley. As
General Early was on his march
down, the old farmers were greatly
alarmed about General Sheridan's
approach; they would 60 to the road
side and say to General Early, "Hur-
ry up, General Sheridan is coming !"
This. was repeated several times.
Early became nervous at its repeti-
ton and replied, Eyes, hurry up
General Early What have got to
meet General Sheridan with? He
has the best armed, equipped and fed
cavalry in the world it is the flow
er of the Federal Cavalry and what
have to meet him with? General I'M
boden's disorganized horse thieves
and Geperal Rosser's organized
horse thieves Yes, it's Hurry up,
General Early
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-21
Personal.

MIR. and Mrs. NJ ". Hawk are visit
ing IN Ohio.
Mrs. Rose Striker, of Winchester, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Hout.
Miss Carrie Davis, of Philadelphia, is
the gust OF Miss Mamie Doll.
Miss Florinda Amelia Hamill, of
Gree ncastle, Pa, is visiting Miss Brent
Smith.
Miss Susie Colstcn has returned from
Virginia.
Miss Emma Busor, of Tlscarora
Mills, is visiting friends at Berkeley
Springs, w. Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-21

There have been parties selling re
ceipts for hog cholera medicine in this
county. stating that they sold me re-
ceipt some years ago for making such
medicine. The public should not pat
ronize these parties, for they are mis-
representing things.
All my success in treating hog chol-
era is through my own discoveries.
JAMES M. VANMETRE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-21
JEFFERSON papers please copy

A Wall street journal having an
nounced that jay Gould is the big
gest bull in the country an exchange
suggests that lit was probably his
natural modesty that prevented him
from exhibiting himself at the cattle
show
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-21


FISHING is not what it ought to be.
DR.. sage's Catarrh Kennedy snrpasses
all.
VOTE for pavement conncilmen next
Monday.
THE lead-pencil factory is booming
things.
THE farmers are anticipating a large
hay crop.
NEXT Monday is the election for
councilmen.
GET ready to boom your business on
the 4th of July.
THE result of long sermons-a sleepy
congregation.
WE direct attention to the Peoples
National Bank report.
THE clerks would appreciate an early
closing of stores this warm weather.
THE white robed graduate is getting
ready to greet the commencement au-
dience.
THE little potato bug is serenely
awaiting the development of the potato
crop.
DUSTY roads, picnic thoughts, spring
bonnets and baby carriages much
TO weary the average mind.
Mr.. GEORGE Hawk had a valuable
horse so injured by kick from another
one. that he was obliged TO kill it.
Now the gnat hunts resting spot in
the eve and the wicked little fly trou-
bleth the bald-headed man.
PROF. VIM. A. PITzER will open his
pay school in the Second Ward School
House, commencing Monday June 9th.
The innocent little cucumber smiles
from the market stalls. Some poor fell
low will regret its appearances ere long.
IcE-CREAM saloons are delicious
places to talk cody to your girl about
her fathers cool treatment of you about
his premises.
Mr.. S. L. DoDD, Secretary of the
Equitable Life Association, of this
city, spent several days this week in
North Carolina.
We ask but one trial to demonstrate our
ability TO give bargains.
BALTIC. Clothing House.
j. BRAFMAN,
Mr.. JOHN CUNNINGHAM has i'm
proved his residence on John Street,
adding a handsome bay window there
to.
JACK GROVE, the famous cigar man
ufacturer, of Hagerstown, was in town
this week, and sold over 10000 cigars.
Jack always gets there.
THE bathroom in the Y, Nj. q. a.
building has been completed. The Di-
rectors of said association will meet in
business session on Monday night.
MEssRs. q. G. CURTIS, w. L. Jones
anu 06OlS6 W. l)ONCio uiC LdethAhS hSW
pavements in front Of their residences.
Let the spirit Of improvement. broaden.
THERE are thousands Of small grass
hoppers growing to destroy vegetation
in the county In the neighborhood of
Bedington they are thick as sands on
the sea shore.
THE latest wrinkle in the Martins
burg feminine head-gear causes the
head of the girl of the period to look
like small flagstaff surmounted by a
French porch.
Mr.. LEONARD STAUBLY has accept
ed position in Hagerstown and will
leave for that city on Monday. Our
best wishes go with him, as he is de-
serving young man.
THE bicyclists from Philadelphia who
passed through this city last Saturday,
en- route for Natural Bridge, Va, were
accompanied as far as Winchester by
Messrs. Elmer Swope, George Myers
and Henry Fitz. One of them ran in
to the canal, and was obliged to dive
for his wheel.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-21
Martinsburg City Schools.

GEoRGECo oKUs caught an immense
fish in the river near Shepherdstown on
Tuesday. He was fishing with dipnet.
and when he pulled it up and saw abig
yellow fish Topping around in it, he
thought he had the Whale that swallow.
ed Jonah. 1t proved to be a German
carp, however, and weighed twelve and
a-half pounds. -Hagerstosen Globe.
We have not fshed for years, but at
our last fishing the last fish we last
caught weighed exactly Is l5-16pounds.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-21
FOE SIZE.
SAUCERs, separate from Cups.
If BURKAART 4 co.
A Broad InUitation.

Come all We people of Berkeley Couh-
ty, assemble at the quarters ST wm. Sny-
der's Tin Store on King ST. ana inspect
his immense line Of Stoves, Tin-waFe. etc
He cannot be beat in roofing sid spout
ing and isan expert in laying water pipes
mia .Dopsnd lee him Ap'l5l6 n